I want to learn C++, tell me an easier book that those from Deitel.
>Inb4 you need to learn trigonometry, boolean algebra and summoning zalgo first
Dude, you didn't learn speaking learning conditionals first, you did it saying 'mama' and 'daddy' so btfo.
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dl.free.fr
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What languages do you already know?
Kindof nuts jumping into the OO deep-end.
Stealing the thread. I "know" basics of C++, Python, Java and C#. What's some fun stuff I can do with these? How do I begin creating simple desktop programs?
Stanley B Lippman
>How do I begin creating simple desktop programs?
Kek, visual basic.
You dont start with a GUI, you start with program functionality.
Try using python to sort an endless pile of files. Or do some SQL database connectivity. See if you can do something worthwhile before you slap a front end on the damn thing
>Deitel
WTF who recommended you that book?
That is worse the C++ Programming language book by Bjarne.
Nobody learns C++. They learn a domaim specific subset of C++. What do you want to use it for?
TheCherno on youtube.
the series is just getting started but its great so far. weekly upload I think.
Is it the book with the ant? Because all the programming books with the ant are garbage. Whoever wrote those should be shot, along with their family, neighbours, and teachers.
i used C++ primer too """""learn""""" c++
Lol i follow him too.He is good.
I am not getting time out of my current 8-5 day job.
Amazon interview tomorrow. RIP my personal project.
primer is best
if you already know concepts of programming and only need to learn the syntax, I can recommend you SoloLearn, which is basically only good for learning syntax anyway. Same goes for Derek Banas’ videos on YouTube (his channel name is his name).
Alas I’m not very knowledgeable as regards beginners books in English, but if you speak French, you can take a look at Openclassroom’s courses.
charleshouserjr.com
This, yes?
>1400 pages
Heavy stuff.
i'm currently what I would describe a beginner-mediocre c++ "dev". I'm learning a bit of opengl and making a pretty shoddy but complex 2d platformer with c++.
if you already know another OO language then just dive right in and learn from the countless mistakes you'll encounter along the way (especially if you don't know about pointers vs references). A good way to start is to take an app/program you've made in another language and try to replicate it line for line in c++. That way you'll instantly see the difference in syntax and more importantly in how the language works. If you ever try converting from java to c++ you'll instantly see where they differ in terms of the way the data structures function and how to access them (think vectors vs arraylists). You might even end up scratching your head for hours about why a certain void function isn't changing the values of it's arguments when you perform an operation (a quick youtube video on pointers vs references will solve this for you. hint: c++ arguments are passed by reference).
otherwise, there's no short cut around it. learning to speak takes years. learning to eloquently string a sentence together can take more than a decade. hence, your analogy doesn't really support your argument. if you want to learn c++ from scratch with no previous OO experience and don't want to spend a decade you're gonna have to start by learning the theory, and a lot of it. or maybe learn java first and do what i mentioned above. if your're dedicated you'll be great at both languages in a few months.
don't try to learn C++ first, C is much easier to grasp, and 90% of the syntax is the same, C++ just adds a bunch of extra high abstraction shit that will confuse you. Especially if you don't even fucking know trig or boolean algebra.
OP here. OK, give me some names of books to learn C.
you dont really need to read all of it, read the beginning rather well and you can use the rest of the book for references
This.
Eveything you can do in C++ can be done in C. C++ is just there so you don't need to write the boilerplate.
No, it's fucking harder to attract code monkeys with a C project than with a C++ project.
non sequitur?
OP here.
>c
>no, c is shit
>c before c++
>but bruh
>non sequitur
>learn java
>install gentoo
Day after day.
Guys, please. Just answer the question and leave the war apart for a second.
Books didn't help me learn C++. I just read the reference from top to bottom and search around for stuff I didn't understand.
Then I'll refer you to my earlier post
Go straight to spoj-like coding tasks, books are a great source of pre-programming things like advanced algorithms and discrete mathematics, but books can't teach you to program shit.
C is for writes kernels, if you use to other porpuse you're a dumb
"C++ How to Program" is pretty damn easy. The only thing weaker is "C++ Primer Plus".
...
is there any interesting small c++ code on github (or anywhere) for studying? I thought I was beginning to learn c++, decided to look at some ~big projects and couldn't understand shit.
One of my first "serious" C++ project.
dl.free.fr
What's a good summer project for a novice C++ programer?
Choose one
lol some of them are pretty funny!
Learning C++ by reading projects is like learning English by reading Ulysses.
Read a data structures book and implement the structures and algorithms you read about.
Do you need a specific brain to become a competent programmer? Like to be able to handle highly abstract structures like nested arrays, linked lists etc?
>highly abstract structures
>like nested arrays, linked lists
HAHAHAHAHA
they're soft and abstract tho
read a lisp course with conses and shit and you'll get it